North Carolina Newspapers

lit' THeI WILMINGTON POST. JOSEPH C ABBOTT, EDITOR. WILMINGTON. N. G, SnvnXY' MoBKIlfQ. Sept. 13, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN If TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES A. GARFIELD -j OF OHIO. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR OF NEW YORK. REPUBLICAN ELECTROaL TICKET. For Efectors of President and Vice - Presidenta OLIVER H. DOCKERY Of the Sixth Congressional District. (GEORGE B. EVERITT Of the Seventh Congressional District, 5 JOHN Ii. RESPASS . Of the First Congressional district WILLIAM S. O'K ROBINSON Of the Second Congressional Dis'rict, SAMUEL W. WATTo Of the Third Congressional DiBtnct TAZEWELL L. HARGROVE Of the Fourth Congressional iDietrict G. W. PATTERSON Of tin Sixth Congressional District. WILLIAM R. TRULL nrtlia Ei&rhth Coneressional District. v - o . REPUBLICAN 8TATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, RALPH P. BUXTON OF CUMBERLAND. FOU LIEUT.-GOVERNOR, RgFUS BARRINCER O F M ECK LliJN 15 U KU. 'I: For Secretary of State, Richard m. norment ?r Of ltnbr-Hon. For Treasurer, l For Auditor, RILEY II. CANNON f Of Jackson. f t - I For Attoruey-Geueral, i I AUGUSTlTS M. MOORE ' I Of Chowan. For Superintendent of Tublic Instruc- ARCHIE R. BLACK f ' Of New Hanover. L BLRAN ( ONtKESMOML i TICKET. if or CoDjrrens First District, CY RUS Wr GRAN'DY of Hertford. pr Congress Second District, ORLANDO UUBBS Of Cravcnv V For Con grew Third District, WILLIAM l CANADA Y K Of New Hanover. - (" ' FoV Congresa Fourth District. iMOSKS A.BLEDSOE Of Wake. For Congrces Fifth DisUict, TllOMAS II KEOOH jj Of Guilford. For Congreet Sixth District. L WILLIAM II, MYERS I Of Mecklenburg. For Congrei-eveBth District, , D. M. FURCIIES i : Of Iredell. HKPl DUCAN , Jl P1CUL TICKET. I To be voted throughout the Slate j : ! i' .' For JttdcvKfth liUkt, JAMI&5 U. HEAD EN Of Chathaaa. ( The best evidence that the lead in j Democrata like iThurtraa and Jere Black did not take any aiock la the docUine that TlKlea was elected, mad that Hayee was fraadalefitly counted la, U the bet thai the' Clacinnati Ooo ventioa UU hia. on j the bell The oeaUoa of the validiiy et Uajte' elec tion wma too aanch aa open one and too unpopular aawe the! people Ucany, Uttrioc the canvas, or to rrraiU it W be isdaiUcd ma ma c lcafttai ia the caa vie. So they dropped TUdea hy coat; taoacosKat, Thqaioa waa, whether OMreae has a neat le ge Weiad tae retam. There wa a diSmoce of oeOatoa oa that qaaiiea ia both Ueewna mad beta rrtica, Et tho vaele eab Ject wat retml to the t3trJ Coa ialatdea and that bed decided that the ,,aaa aaW : : i -:!. - returns of the states should be accepted as they were received.1. To this tho Senato and House assented, and Mr. Hayes was declared elected: by the legal bodies whose functions it was to decider His title waa as legal as John Quincy -Adams' was, or Thomas Jefferson's or Andrew Jackson's were, on ! the first terms. These fchallow-pated brains which are reiterating through newspa pers that Hayesj was fraudulently counted in, are only making themselves ridiculous. i " ' Filzhogh Lee has appearedlat Wash ington representing that the j F'nders are thoroogbly organized and w i'l carry the state for the j"regular"' jllancck electors, and that there (iced riot be qny fear about it. Ileays the Funders'do not desiro any compromise. jWheu it is remembered that the Fun'ders have besought Wade Ilituipton and Vance to go there and make speeches urging harmony, and have tried their best to bring about a compromise for at least two months, and have offered to divide rveniy uic mu rxvai bcio ut ciinuto, people may believe as much as they please of Fitzhugh Lee's representa tions. He is nearly as, gassy as Wade Hampton and Beltzohoover. SeoatQr Bayard spoke at Columbia S. C.,on the 7th, ou the general Demo- calic issues, the nuances, free trade, troops at the polls, the electoral fraud. Hamburg Butler made a very violent speech, and told the -negroes present that they . did'nt know enouga to govern themselves, touch j less; the whites. O'Connor, the bogus member frem the Charleston L District could not find .words bitter enough to express his scorn of the "tarpet'-beggers" and swore that he would, be elected over Mackey "at , all hazards." The, red- shirts were present, and a half dozen colored men swore they would vote for Hancock if they died for it. We said the other day when speak ing of the aeceders to Hancock, like Butler and Forney, of Pennsylvania, that so far as our information extended not a single one of tho prominent bol ters who had the power to defeat or influence a single member of Congress or an! elector. Directly after, it was noticed that Jhe Hon. J. J. Martin, tho sitting member in the. 1st, Congres sional District"va3 defeated ' and the Hon.! Cyrus W. ;Orandy was nominated Siuce that time the question' '.naturally presents itself upon our mind to what extent we ought to modny the state ment which we made. It is reported that a letter from Gen. Hancock is in existence, written to an intimate Democratic friend, proposing as a 'pieco of strategy to make a terri ble unset on Ohio in order to withdraw Republican forces from Indiana. Gen. Garfie'd is probably aa good a' military, i - t. a-.Mi u ii HiiL'UCX a st ratecv bv operating iu a similar way on six ur eight southern states. The pertinency of the suggestion will appear when it is known that Hancock intended to induce his friends to "buy up" Ohio. The St.'.r of Ihe 10th sav'j. that Phil adelphia polls a vote for every four in habitants. And then says if the south wa4uilty of such fraud and ballot box stuffing "their orgaus would split the welkin." lie forgcta that at one precinct in Seuth Carolina, where only 620 votes were registered; Hamptnu had counted '"for him 1,170 majority. Now let the "welkin split." That is about one vote for every 2 inhabitants' But we suppose the Star was not talk ing about that. t ie AN IMPOKTA2HT UlaKCTlOtt. Attention is called to a bill intro duced into the last regular session of the General Assembly by John O Blocker, Esq., the member of the House of Representatives from Cumberland Thia waa entitled, "A Bill to Aniend the Constitution of the fctate f North Carolina," and the import i the said bi'l was to reduce tbe number of the present Senate from oO to 30 members. ii was luiroaucca into tr.c ltoti-eon the 22d of January 1S7?, and on March 6th, following, was reported favorab'y by m majority cf the Judiciary Com mittee, to which it bad Ihtcu referred, in the following language, viz: "The Judiciary Committee hare cvuiJ eied thia bill , and a majority ol the Committee iccoaimeiHl that it do pa&a. Cook; for the 'majority." It will be noticed that the bill bid is the hands of the committee from January 22d, 1S79, to march Sth, 157?, before it waa reported, when it a "rrportrd; when it waa approved by, th- nuuit tee. bat tabled for WauJ I tlltv l s?va il.aad without any ol-jevtiuu , to tie bill lathe House. The till appears la tall in another cvlaai a of tbe Ivr. It b evident that vur Senate oV W awttbert aad out Uouw pf 120 mem bete are diproptrtiooit to number. White the llooe,U as Urge a the ia terevU ol the atate rcsuirt. t.v Senate ia tuo large ia f roponion to it, TtlU bUl wsahlbe a remanent u the tmx feyen of the uie ol - aboat tii.OCO, tet each mka t the Genera! Assembly, bcidde rrjaa-Uxiaj Koreju. ly the power ct tw rcccarrrat irj Utive UIke. The trtal ut tsf New Yot k a kb iu o,tX),C0 roeUU o, U av Wamte ef carj 32, mad the ute of IVaaaTlvaaia with its 4,CM.QCO kaa Sesata tf caly 3-1, We teomaaeaJi that tbe KefabikajM ia their feedbea over the state call attention to this bill, and give it their assent. It would in- I evitably be a popular measure. Hav- J lug rtceivcu i oeocuti piauuvaiij v. j :: i i iifU.. tr. t i .f A. l;molF I the last legislature the Democrats can- j not object to it, and it may pass at the J next session. GEOIIUIA. MATTKBS. ' - . I Oov. O quitt. and Norwood, who is I l.Ui 1 UtltUUlC) the independent candidate for Governor, backed by Bob Toombs, Ben. Hill and J other independents, sesms to be irre-1 f the io- e0 to wMcb U bare armed we copy from a Macon newspaper-.where Gov. Colquitt was to speak. Knowing j how kindly he was received Thereupon occurred one of the most remarkable scenes ever witnessed, prob ably, in the state. For two hours the man stood before the people, speaking amid a storm of cheers, hisses, groans, cries, cat-calls, jeers, and insults. Jmo nnrnr-A xva, nowPrlpis hefore it. and the irpra, nf th most ..nhatantial and dignified citizens of Macon had Utile effect. A dozen times the speaker was I t i . .;.i a a..i t;mCa n.,J whitu- h.iti-n A O Bacon, and others sought to calm the people in vain. avu v KJ Wivu v v a wai wa f Maka a.a v a I rn.ai fi,r. nmnrrio liaa .nmod a tptv I .uuv "v .1 u.u.w . j . vituperative character, and carries with it an intensity of invective hardly par- alleled anywhere, cannot be doubted, Colquitt affects very Cbriatian-like ways, and is earnest in his aspirations for a high standing among whatever there is of. virtue aud uprightness in Georgia. Ex-Senator Norwood, his op ponent is no less respectable and es teemed for his high character, although he (Toes not put on so many of the airs and mauners of saintliness as Colquitt. And yet each of these parties are as sailed by some of the prominent men of Georgia a if they were cut-throats aud thieves. So there is a stiff fight i going on there even more violent than exists in Virginia. But yet calied in Wade they have not Hampton and Vance as messengers of peace. j In the meantime our 'Republican friends have held a state convention and after several days of altercation adjourned without making any nomi nation for Governor or othtr slate 0th cers, the convention securing to be in eradicably divided iu opinion. What ever our opinion may be upon the habit in some of - these tpulheru states of turning parties into mere wreckers, with a view of subsisting on the disas ters of other factions, we may express the opinion that our Georgia Republi cans have made a mistake in not keep ing uj .some sort of a state ticket. The Republican party there not wanting in able men, and of even representative men, t-uih as Mr. Akerman, who might concentrate, their vote, if they would cultivate the virtues of peace, amity timl haiiii'-iiy, and utilize the situation. -itT-jnroiicatft iii'tne sioxe wS6Pnoiicans WDUld be willing to remand uiiglit concentrate; the party, but we speak of Mr. Akerman, because we know that he keqs free from all the tactions, among our friends there, jis catholic in las politics, and fitted to lead that isorl of a political conglomer ate, if they would once all start in tho same direction, for even an indifferent purpose. 1 If wc understand the article iu the Atlanta Republican entitled, "The Lost Advantage" it meai opinion that the course for tho Repub licans to take at their late convention was to support uot "either of the Dem ocratic candidates but supporting, so to spesk, the breach uow existing in the Democratic party; and that we should stand by, see the fight, side with the strongest, for a consideration and with Ihe victor reap the spoils! We desired to put in operation the claratlon, that the end! Jesuitical de justified the means". It goes junto say that there would have beeni no inconsistency "in the Republicans si pport ing either ticket to promote the breach, so that the Re publicans could cct a lair vote and an honest c unt. This seems to bo "The Lost Advantage," which the Republij- cms failed to take. In another article the .Y't&aVaradviiHs the Republicans to look out and get as many members of the lfgiture a possible, sou W h i.d the Mlancc cf power in that body. In another still ma!lcr tquib, it advise that "fifty of Atlanta's best men ehould now gtt together and put out the strongest man they can as a candidate for Gortrnor." There i tiU aiioth article in the mu laper, jermiogly giiing aent to Mr. Akerman A n-i gujta speech, in which he warned tbe colored Roman net to jaiup oat cf the Nerwem! ftyieg ro let "they did ii t jurcp the t .jtiH fife. j We have nt ru hi tt .ri of Ir. Aker m!3 Jiiecia but we hire tlmjt aa- dcrstotxl that he was in favor of con- ceetratin the Urpubiien vi upa cue Uvf jc RepoblicAtt. 1 b Gorp Rrftabaicac have bra ' ii!8!ciBg la thi trt i'f liht draoa cwr icr rr- crntnsctj.n ctaarvocrd, earchi? un der the tMvitab: trwtdorrd tvirarr, sot of the FrracK iilttr. bt xf th tiics.' 1 . - - j - ;-. ;(Nt, Jarv M'ttad a Urpe ad eihB a4ic crowd ta bear him at XI art ha L A rtauemaa p-nal aaya that as aaaay a tiy-sv or thirty caaae ponttmg isds ii urwa te witaew tbe divjptav C r4aaia2k aanaeia. Cat a rrd 'Im$ un the sLp of KaU. area reaeai t kHtate tw Camtack ccra-eZaattr. mad ettrytbiei rd tipk$j-Jhkt2k SENATOR BAYARD AT CpUM- " BIA - In hia speech at Columbia the, other J uj uiiv uayaiu. n aav" much credit, but on the other hand did himself great discredit by some of his uU.ra.cS,. . Amog ita. France, are the following words which we put . . - .1. u record to order .hat th.pubUcj -a, sidered as a candidate for Tresideut of 1 the United States, There has been a contemptible meanness by that party and its leaders I towards the negroes that meets my tba iglJ SS! that they were weak and not able to protect themselves, and what have they done? Ther have professed to be their warm friends and admirer?. They have told them that they were fit to occupy any station in the Governmeut. rThey told them they were the equal ot-wmte men in eTerr respect. What has it all come to, when the opportunity is given I tbem to giro Bubstantial proof of their love and admiraUon7 1 challenge any man, of ?7 plor or Par " "" " "2 "rl. ncaer m umwu owra uutru't""" by the vote of the National Republican I t""V' I j Does not anybody know that the colored people are indebted to me ie-1 - - -- i publicans lor every neneni wnicn mey nave ireceivea since 1001 1. yaru knows that neither be, nor his jiatner who sat in the benate before him, and was ever vo!ted for was, eyer voted lor measures for the whose successor he a single one of the benefit of the colored race. The Re publicans gave them their freedom, gave them afterwards their right to the trial by jury, then their right to testify as witnesses in courts and to sit on the jury, and finally the right to vote, and, so far a sta'utjM conld do it, every conceivable right which belongs to any American citizen, cenalor Bayard 'himself, or any ol the highest I men in character in the ! country, has not a vestige, not an iota, not a. speck, not the minutest particle more of right as & full, complete aud absolute citizen than the most iguoraut dtsceddant of nn. r.f ih Africans who were held us Intina un Iwtiit 'inw rur ,i.L- ...iJ. ,o.i them what they are? who opened the door to them t- equal rightt? who freed them and at List uiae the full citizens? The Republican parly. They not only did it by and of themselves, but iu spite of Ihe uuifonn opppsitioij of Mr. Bayard and thn is the men like him. Where 'conteinptibl c mt auuess' Vhich "meets tempt?"' my 4mo t hearty con TlIK SOUTIIBUN lIa T 1 VKIST.F1CAUI3. The following letter is j puldiMu-d ia the New York Nation, ii 1 To the Editor of the Nation i The most ct rtaiu and -effectual way to brine this about is to elect Hancock. The .southern whites fe.ar BepubJican them to negro rule to perpetuate their power. Remove this apprehension by a change of administration, and there could not fail to bo a disintegration of parties as they now txnd. The whites would then divide, and tl eu me negroes would al.o divide ind the elections would be more fair y con ducted. It was a irreat mistake to con fer the franchise upon the negroes in discriminately, i he mass ot them are whollyavUnfit for such a trust. The presence of such a mass of hopelevs lenoranceasa lactor must necessarily degrade our politics, especially as thev can never blend with the whites as one people. As long, however, as the color line is forced upon us 'as tho I leadinrr pouucai issue, me whites must bo ex pected in some way to be masters of the situation, and acy fetratrgy; needed to cfTect this will be considered as justi fiable, as similar strategy between bel ligerent in time of war. i J. H. 'f. j Eastover, is- C August 21, USD. j Here below is a practical appricat ion of the Democratic plan of equal rights at the polls, a fair vote and an honent count as expounded by Hancock: The Charleston (S. C.) News, has an account of what it calls "an amuing affair" at Abbeville Court House, that btate, the story thus readifig:! "The Republican County Convention met here yesterday at 11 o'clock Buioc wassbspendod, and eerjbody turned eut to bear what the Rad wouli id Ouly two members of tbe contention weie white, Tolocrt and Keller. When Tolbert roeo to address tbe meeting everywhere wa e nfu-ion. Our bov cried, ?'Tjke hi-: dowfl j Biaik hiiL: llako him ki.M Ab Titut" Amid the conliuion and excitement Col. Cbotbran appeared and attempted i ro p rUid the boys lo retire, nod allow tbVm io go on witi the mmiog. The biy did not go worth a cent Col. Cbvthrkn Wa$ ay. . ...j, p.awa VJ wc willing iie doub n r-wiraru ana utUi-erM a snort aud uieaoing pech. lie tofd a e L w r me iwau run i ;or coeafry, and it aaaii reoBAia ours. . iMlltlitl. i i Accwdsn- to the iVmajvrati'c r re ! thiiMaie ihc naulxr crmJ p!eadhl iWicianf , h i s . i .... - n tlaiUDl Wi! l at o -.v-... .mi , av -a aar oa,i Jairi that t-rf?u of ekaJ wear it" Pixtoa mad rrery lrdbt , . , T-f lraa he kba rrt at. The tscri: roW hlAtt and Fab, Cabc4jtda tdUte A aed Biitr, nJ Erii:,, aad Cia. HMrr," aad AraM.iU art Dr:tJy U&i eat at ' all ftotaUi tsitr thb delhtfd! 11 . f UafC, W. UcttiBt.; tfrt!i;, vadda! arfarv! at Carjaw 'tic ether dy ad IrfvW ahrrlaf4l xta?, wboaa. Ut rtpwur U tW abokity mt bb wit call n.rtai"' DiastMa. TW 4ay af tm4a4 0 baad, t as&y i ba tmt4 h wh vat tae tiamtaeei fern.. . - - '4 BRILIANT ' piTTOTrnf "RT? ATITNT3- j " '3 The Sr, ouiiiiniaUc aetata c. temporary i, Ha be.t to fulfil Aiex. inepuen s M . 1 . ronhecv. that tho way to elect Oarfie, to .UaekM. "Ahrow mud at l$tu." Ii is not often that wc resale the e s of our readers with 8uch ',Mct f pecimeus of rare and delicious lMigitsu, but wc canriot re- train on I his casion, on account of me ion y anu Hracuammous si vie vi these fragraiit extracts. I 1 We present lirst mu extract irom the date of Sept. lath, currentelating to the Republican Candida telor Presi dent: ' H ; ; He proved Oarfie'd a taunp ot the meanest type, and gave the editor of the assailing paper such a rebuke he will not forget it for many a long year to come. Aeiliu 011 theauVc date: Iu ail our htud, wc most sincerely be- . ' .1 r. ... . , 4, -u :,pfinIi1 v luillli u V lut.u vx aaa r r a. M l w he was mean and maU$ciova and badly j uinted before his nomination; tut we J aid not Know lie was aetperateiu ae- . ! IT v-a-v.. .... I "T". T V i , - T. " , " " T ' in "'. o "f""; "Tow-path Ul.b." I This- refer field,s ear!v Experience. If were to get faitAUteTU it might Garfield ght end in a tow-path, as that is a good substitute for hemp. Let us pau-.e to admire this delicate wit. Again on September lltb, thia same soothing style: One of the meanest of J. AmesGolyer Garfield 5 mftny mean acts was uu as sault upoii Winlield S. Hancock in Congress. . It was as nieau and dastardysui attack .as was ever in.vd'i by a roinrrrf upon a brave man: Still again, other fre3h and cheering compliment to darheld, on tbe same date.as above, Irom tins iecwut labora- tory pi beautiful tumg. Gariiehl waS'seiected to do trio wort. ite was tie vewr supple tool to maKe I a j Oil VMM a M !' VIJ v VV U'COIVAlt t f l.ja 11 against the 5jili in a time of - peace. Such is Garlisal Micro is .not an act of uf hi iu Conj isi tint iloesfiot show spill fula ess Id hatred towards the SoHth Wc have i trge supply of these cu- chatttin7 anf jfjclegaut extracts, which wc will hold irjr if jresfrve for the delectation of the publidiii ihjt oine future time, as I wc o'Ui spare1!ace ii'. This "dstivully'' "coWKrd," this "des- l-raUlv deleaved and corrupt," this "scaii'ip :f tKf iiifiinent type," whom lilt. ' iiiiiiuiv? wuui'i vaiia ill ui p (that is, be hgijg)- if he "wen; J.o get his deserts," twie jrears ago .took .Win- fichl Scott Kncock iu baud; at the time be w iohitiiig the statutes of i t o Vf slyh: , , ,K j i . . . u - in Li)iian:i, (in the following "It is lor 5in (llaucoek) to oWy the laws ne was sfcnC there to execute. It is for him to aid in huiidins; up a civil government rlht-!r thau to be prnntrino hunstfjjor a U 'rem Tent ui I eti militate of un party mthci gave him no nymmiihy when he xcas jdlihihj JiyhiUt'j the Littlct oj his country! u At this time Garheld was ai he is now, a law nlakejr, as llaucoek was a law briakcr,ndas such inflicted on him this deserted! cistigalion. This is is tte reason j why our morning con temjwrary hsg taken uch a dislike to Garfkid.' ' Wf shiall show next week what st-vi-ml di.-tin,:uii!ied lcmocrati say of this ra-'cal Of a Garfield, as tho iteir calls hini, and how widely he dif fers in tbe mailer jof g-n,l literary man ner from lhe-Snif. -r-a- a t rofu Cumberland. FAYinTEiViLt.K,. C, SepU 10. r.i. i of?r:-i eee in your cotempora ry, the Star, of thj 3th inst., a scathing attack upon Ctfn. jirant for saying, "let us navo a ui count. ' i be Mar cava that Grant a!o fiaid"iet us have peace." cm . L i. . . . .mi, uuut ijist iiavc wanicu peace lor the o. untrj; and Le may now want an honest count if the votes po.Hcd. Grant Ls ali-o in Dtmcralic circles, denounced for waauag a aound curren cy, winch we hat.; lle, it u aaid, wanted pro-jx rity jfor the whole coun try, wntcn uo and Lis lU Jical friends have f rved upon u. He wanted our exports u exited our import, mai m balincc of trade in tar favor, which it the result, I admit ilLoutrofiUoverry, that i he wauled, all three thing. Bat Ica? are you of &e Ithieg thai Oram did et want, and to the bet of my knowiedfe jneter waatrd, v-jt had af l-ointod aa jodee of aa eJecU Ja, H. C. Fbher, of CVdar Creek preeioct. aad Wm. Hall, of Blue iiaad Ihll precinct, the xo4 tiaoe, bea the verv um tne aine pioski f SrfcctbMi w, ie ttrUm atthe-i elects wbeaUmaaeU Caaaiiate fvar ltjtt od atlief that Ilawii had a ttm;y 115 v?t. ttfr fca4e s- UrM 6f the eieetii, ad t !ve msre l'.xrux Vy ?.g Ibat taey & m4 4 taJ aay wn U4 t U eu4e, ee lby ev M tt ber.r. of. k ttiry 4y tkaHrw wi.t tb rrtsra xb ' - ifxjeaaa Krt that - they ; tfci U aay WtSe, tJwy bate -si p $ttU t tie l&Jy If lUj r at&tabeM, aad di4 btww Witr, tbty are tuim!y a4 ia See ay -Uew i be U-aou ream 3 bMaM aU revwea t iv. tlf, bat h vmttf jbwaltt4 tbeak Fat IXat. .i TUB STATE BENATE.J4 .. ? A Bill to Amksd the OokstittJtion or rut State rQF Norcrn i Garo I !' JA A, i" T, ' - .?' oS& of ed to read as follows, TiK The Senau, .ball b. combed oi thirty Senators. I The Senators shall be elected and shall hold their office for thetertn of en years. s 1 The election ol Senators shall be by I the qualified voters of thediOVcentt-eu- atonal Dktrieta into which Uiei.elate ....... i. i .i shall be divided hand at the tima pre scribed by law for the election of mem here ot the House of lpresentotive.. Immediately after the Senators shall I u- ; 1,1 J j .1.. r,...a uc nsscui U11.U tu wusriucu.a vi tug uii election they shall be divided into three classes. The seata of the Sena tors of the first class shall be vacated and their term end at the expiration! the second year irom tneir elccwoo; ol the second class at the expiration of r..f.K .i,:. i;.. ....i I "u vmi l u ir;u aiuiu turn ovuvU aiivi i of tbe third " class at the,xpiraUon of the sixth - year from thfir . elecUon, so that one-third of the ' whole number shall be cliosen every second year. And if vacancies happen, in any manner, I Uuch vacancy or v,acaucies shall bo I filled for the remainder of tho term in hoover' letter, by publishing aide bj which it happens, by the qualified vo side with the letter which he had pra ters of the senatorial District, or Dis- nonnccd a forgery, a fac limile of aa-j tricts, in which Ihe vacancy occurs. This act shall go into effect imme- diately upon its ratification by a major ity of the qualified voters of tho state of North Carolina, and tho first clcc- tion shall be' held under it at the next regular election for members of the General Assembly which happeu after I such ralificatiun. Col. Caiueron, of the Durham Re corder, gets a good deal of sense in small space about North C-roliua'sown railroad: I - , "It is impossible, it seems, for North Carolina to have a railroad of hrr own, that is, one that is to benefit her own towns and porta exelusively. Tho Mate lw!MJ w"gueU member in a very no bad gotten usod to the lapping process j coutfoilablo fix. He i, of course, con- which emptied her wealth ou one side from Charlotte into Charleston by the South Carolina railroad: bv a like pro- cess which led .Norfolk by the Seaboard H .aavM V a V.IVI W J a,a v av m VTa V ie and Petersburg by the i Petersburg Weldon Road; finally by the l'ied- mont Road which struck : the North Carolina lVoad ainidship, rnd turned the stream iuto Richmond. All this bad been accepted as a matter of fact, inevitable, and no longer to bo grum bled at. But new lines were projected lying altogether wilhiu the iUte, and whose course of trade seemed to admit of no diversion. The Carolina Central, extending from Wilmington to the foot nf tk -- a.-t:,. J a ara tree from attack, and destined lo remain a INorth Carolina Road. Vain delusion ! Charleston baa tapped it at Wadesboro, ana Wilmington bleeds again. A last hope for an exclusive INorth Carolina Jtoad was tho Cape Fear and Yadkin' V alley Koad, from lavettcville to the splendid Valley of the ' Yadkin. No sooner is that in a fair way of comply tion than that too is struck on the flajik. The wise and cncriretic noon! f lLm. ville, looking to their own interests, already project a road from their tltv a a I "V" li. : w it a a mj iub aauain auey Jioail, connecting, wan it with a view or drawing on the traffic it will open ur. and ralr 11 twin obtaining a favorable charter from tbe nextortn Carolina Legislature. uen. Ai 1. A..Toibert who. was lut on the VeraCru wrote noder date of August J7lb, li a privafe, in his old New Jersey Brigad?: I have known Gcu. Ilaotoik fir 20 years and like him, but I can't Mand the company, politically, that be ia wub. I hope no Republican of the old .... ongauc will desert 'Garfield , fotMhU fight is abyut as important aa aay we had between 1SW an I I".. I Wi.ri our irunus in .'sew Jtiy Mtecrm fr the national and Mate licktt. Your friend and old comrade, t , . T. iw r. Mrii. ol the Lmtcd iiUlc Fuhei7 ComroiMior;bis made iwme nigniy foccerwlul exjK-rimrni. with the egx of the aSpani.h mackerel. ' The pawning pic of thu excelleat oaih etn iooa-lib waa dtaorerrd in the lower, part of (Jbesapeake bay. end the fTJr were naiciieU anJDcUHy. Tne tubcry ComtntMion will at onre enter neon the propagation of tbi fi.h and wl.Ta.la at t !l ' 1 . ft . a . waa.vu ii-aicTei to ws reurc'y feaatble. iiaj the north backed down in 1NG4 and electe4 blcCIellaav it w3d bare ie. Atce ena tttat mill tow m tTI llaccwk, bet wviua nam amvea great Iom mad asacb dwerace. W ahmlt ace te mouthm wiethrr it -aemaa to rmmcb thai taaae ad at lat mfter aitkea tf vain effort to Mtrrve frrc iaatitatkatiL il. If reptA and Iu matM1..rr. r4yc, : '' j'. '1- A-114, a bZlttl Uare eaxtbtcv. baa Uaiifornxd the HUoja $Sate ak Ileadst frvta wV.l to io tret. Krtfy fi vf g4 fe. rrtttovtd aad tbeir 4c mf d fry tik laia&raM afnui.. a... a ' iaa4ttWt tae mm;. t ana mf tt tvrm m mm .t i. imif bm panra a aa tbe jfiaant Uif ta the hoie Tbtaet mtrs J i evd aaaa i titta in t'ai-vu t..w a citM few im un ad IL .i.1 wa ta 17 E-tW,Aae. k l tva-aiatJd, atil ta Um fr-x tt tbe Uw. ia a A Democratic member of fmm th VIVtK Ti;.;t r r . T,ni.;Mmdi F. E. Beluhoover hM?. receirtd a rtqueat from a pension arr . tMlo for ,, S?,K? V " mm Jrpij: - wSlES'S'Si. -a . " IVU. lf4aJ ! TTk. . ZK?r lkTSl V craie Hotue wi;o twf ' Am tnucA faror. . It has become almost in- "2 chance of paseioc the Uoum ia w . mote, and the XcM General VA i . tlu hed of the lYnuon Cbmmtittr V,c .""'" ar ai-. W af ,M to pan. It would baJlt aI, probmbIi 21 the bill will he got through. I will confor with your brother. If hethiakt lDere WniD8 ,,.B -ler I will vrrv ioritinliw (k M--e. ' " ' J -v" " "D uianw. Very tnily, . F. E. Beltzhooyek.' E. W. CURRlOEN.Esq. This letter found iu way Into the N. Y. Tribune on September 3rd. and ert- auog - gre, cnnsiernauoa in Uelli- hooter district he" telegraphed aa mn!iai; n.l mr.iLii .v.. i .-v ,v wiaiiai mat .aaj- , was the author of it, ami deooanced it as au infamous forgery. Whereat the Tribune on the 10th of September pub- lihed a Aic Wm7 of BeltahooTer's let- ter, aud fortified the accuracy of' ha statement and the identity of Belli- I ether letter of Beltzhoover-which was unquentionablyJiis, and was evidently I written by thrame band as that first I priuted in the Tribune of September 3rd, 1SS0. So the. proof was absolute that Beltzhoover had lied knowingly whea J.., he pronounced the letter a forgery. His freedom of speech in regard to the ' Southern ex-Conlederate Brigadier, ! especially Senator. Withers of Virgioia, who is Chairman of the Com mill te of pensions th the benate, and whom Bel tzhc over -termed the "Rebel Or neral . who is at the head ol the Tension Com tnsttce in thv Sepale." ban placed the ; victed not only of indiscreet uae of language concerning hia patty awo- ciatca iu the House of Reprewntatlvea, but also convicted of openly and deliberately and wilfully lying, abort1 it. But he Uvea in a dutrict thick , has a fiacd mnjoiity ofo,KK,.aadauj ( be be will run through and lata tka chance of being enubbed by tbt "Rebel Geueral." Ho has uudoubiedlf commiltt'd an otfeoce which - reaien him liable to expulsion.; "r! AllOUT TUE 8TV1K -. . . ' VAt?a. - ' Jadg Buxton, Dr. li. li. Nor meat caudidato for Secretary of Stale, a4 Hon. George B. Hverett, m tiodida'e r fur Kleclor at I-arge, will apeak ia 6tokea county, ofx Monday the ?na, and taking nearly the whole moaauia region, and aa far as announced, at Lenoir in Caldwell coooly o (ct ber Klh. ' . Gen Barringer i alone in lb Wrat. Hon.! U. U. Dockery, len. Barriefetv and Marcus Erwin will eak on Moa pay at Atdirille, aind taking ia iliuk ell, Madiapn, McDowell, Ar , tad at Lincolntou October fiihi y Blcdi-cje, Rep. aid Coa, lXa. art busy in joint diacuaaioo ia the 4i, district. Judge Furchcs.io tbe 7lh, and Trull and (Judger in ihe 8lh. Canaday and hhackelford are iaD weatem part of tho 3od diaUkt, tkev In Bladen, where they cloae ao far a at present announced on wUr 4. The Signal InUriiatca that Uf." JarvU has hurried to AmheiiUe ia c der to punch Beat under the rib ebl hi. delay on the Wetter a IUa4. a4 that the Governor has brcvate aaeatt tn'ce be f jund ibat be ba.n'l the al' Boeii h Uqa.tcd of. - A corrcHindenl aay that Out. O; 1L lktry made a maauilf e&Wt j Troy. A writer to the thai Attgut.fl M. Moore, the ee4dWM AttAmey Ueaersl, U iW Ckr Wtk firt dUtrki. . The election of UUatr t Lai etUdoraa't weik attL TeaHM'' ie ot JIaJifaa hare go ia the" mm, aad !ont kaow bow U get cat. tWa, Iid tSark, a lHamrU, tWr Mack Loo; with Uieg a dffaaiut. E. W, Vvu Kn ba amtca ebal anaica taeaily ix coimmm la the tt Jorrar Jartia tfUti ef bte cm Ue teriai uxra. t have aw bad Umv ewd Mr. ! prr-Jtrtiaa, hi u 4, y, tewrxb J all the iaaWaaatla vm tbe eaW .' TW lUtUkaaa el WhUt tW la n4r art a tba llab.y MK aa4 aWat a "tUrty. trvva aa4 faadae tlaV ib nwa. a4 4 . ebee. Vke-rn 4eest tt. A:-; trcSaama. " iamw. t. tXJkk4, Traaaatiia, Afs r tt ?ai la Wag tbe Cba?eaaaal aSaOteea. a Cab $mtm4 la tbe Ski tawo. vUr M0aw (Ctal and Um ixfXl aa tarte4a ta cbanX Oa fa they .1 m,U4 aad taeval aid Um9 fred? 'Ir "UrA'vcc U;JktfC Wbe att&2 "IW t i -wwat wua fUUtf, mas eaaate fm ari"